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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1933
Page
4
The Kansas bond scandal appears to approach a million dollars in potential losses as investigations expected to reveal profits from a spending spree. Commentary notes the US cautious role in Cuba and criticizes state audit focus, hinting at misallocated oversight.
The NRA blanket codes fail to fit all firms as small business often requires different staffing and hours. The proposed sub title to educate administrators might help, but the current codes threaten to create more difficulties than they solve.
Budgets for Lawrence and the city rely on property taxes to raise cash. If tax receipts fall short by a narrow margin, further cuts are needed to keep schools and the city solvent. Charles Sessions urges officials to regularly list duties to avoid legal ignorance and ensure honest administration of laws.
Old Home Town forty one seratives held Sunday at the Reynolds home for a plenic dinner honoring Wilfred ay of Hughson Calif Farewell Dinner Mrs E H Balco and Miss Hilda Bor were to host a dinner midweek for their sister Miss sea Borg who departs August 18 for Honolulu Birth notices report Fern Marie born August 11 to Mr and Mrs Levi Silvis and Mary Elizabeth born yesterday to Mr and Mrs F A Richardson Charles Wesley Jr born August 10 to Mr and Mrs Charles Gorel Irah Barrett and family visit their son at Sharon Springs Principal ce Merwyn of the county high school R L Hinch Jr and Albert Fearing return from Fortress Monroe RC T C camp after nine day trip covering 1527 miles overland with a stop in Washington and Mt Vernon Also H S Foster Edward Foster and Junius Underwood Jr return from a six week overland trip through Colorado Yellowstone Park and Salt Lake City.
Twenty five years ago Monday August 14 M R Weir and son Roy left for Canadian Texas and will visit the Panhandle country of Texas and Oklahoma upon return Roy may buy a farm if something pleases him J S Windsor of Deepwater Missouri moved to Lawrence and is at 915 Alabama Street selling Colorado land Kenneth Benson and Harry Butler returned from Howe Idaho C D Lee and family rented 900 Tennessee for the school year Mrs Blanche Lyons and daughter left for Pittsburg Kansas then New York for a year study Mrs Otto Fischer and daughter Elfriede leave for Colorado Springs Miss Robb Young hosted Sewing Club with Miss Lillian Jonasen Nevada Miss Kate Dinsmoor and Miss Sadie Messler at cards
Street Commissioner Hosford sells his property at 1317 Ohio street to A. E. Briggs of Lincoln Kansas who will move in immediately. Mr Hosford plans to relocate to a new house at 1600 Rhode Island street.
Forty years ago this edition reports 658 graduates at the State University. Prof. M S Rice returns from the East. Georgia Brown Eva Hoadley Hoadley and others attend the World's Fair in Chicago. Local residents travel to the fair and on business trips to New York St Louis and Chicago. A new brick walk is laid on Ohio Street. Stiner's Grove hosts a meeting on Man's Relation to God with local ministers. About fifty attend by bus and wagon.
Aug 13 1896 Kansas population reaches 1 836 659 with a net gain of 1925 as 45 counties rise and six fall. Aug 14 1896 former senator John Martin says he will run if Democrats hold balance in next legislature. Life in Washington is pleasant, he adds.
An article recounts Vermont’s Revolutionary era actions including Green Mountain Boys aiding the US cause and the 1777 New Connecticut declaration by delegates from New Hampshire Grants towns. It notes Vermont’s path to statehood in 1791 and its early constitutional adoption in 1777.
The article reviews undulant fever also known as Malta fever, noting its similarity to Malta fever and its primary impact on cows with secondary human infection. It describes slow onset fatigue fever waves lasting weeks, possible mouth blisters, diarrhea, or vague pains, and states diagnosis by blood test and prevention via milk pasteurization.
George Bancroft dines with London planmakers Clifford Asker while memories of Nicholas Boyd haunt Georgie. Boyd vows to go to Germany to fix his ruined film career. Georgie awaits her mother and stepfather's arrival from New York as her furious uncle pushes her outside where Boyd passes and they walk together.
Nicholas and Georgie share a tense moonlit conversation about life, desire, and what might come next as romantic tensions unfold. They discuss happiness, fame, and the possibility of a wife, while Georgie seeks closeness and reassurance from a wary Boyd. The scene pivots on unspoken feelings and looming changes.
Georgie and Nicholas share a moonlit moment as she kisses the scar on his face and departs, while preparations unfold as Georgie’s mother arrives in London to claim her and take her away. The two futures diverge as distant plans loom.
Georgie packs in haste after a plan to move to London with her mother Evelyn. She reflects on Hobson's choice, Edward Bancroft’s cold presence, and the memory of Nicholas Boyd's departure to Germany. A sudden resolve to write Clifford Asher contrasts with a trip toward a future of lunches and glitter. Georgie faces farewells and new beginnings as she steps toward the capital.
Willy Nilly laments delays and imagined happenings as he searches for scissors to trim his sticking-out pointed ears and prepare tea. The fragment suggests a whimsical, dialogue driven scene centered on a character's anxious preparations and missing tool.
In a playful rural scene Puffy and Fluffy debate a frog leg request while Mr Quacko Duck struggles to inspect a distant nest due to webbed feet. Christopher Columbus Crow mocks the situation as the trio hovers above the trees near El Dorado Kansas.
Associated Press reports Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, NRA head, arrived at a hotel with no luggage and toothbrush. A clerk demanded advance payment. Johnson left curtly while another hotel offered a warmer greeting. Various local items follow from Ohio to New Jersey about odd incidents and oddities.
Eugene Daniel Jr., 28, a Boston lawyer, pleaded not guilty to two indictments tied to the tear gas incident at the New York Stock Exchange on August 4. Judge William Allen granted a week to file motions and ordered the defendant back to prison in default of $5,000 bail.
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